Slightly more than one per cent of Ontarians – roughly 160,000 people – were infected and had recovered from the novel coronavirus by the end of June, Public Health Ontario says after conducting tests on thousands of blood samples.
Two former student trustees with the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board (HWDSB) are demanding the impeachment of staff allegedly involved in incidents of racism—including the use of racial slurs—as well as a transparent and open investigation into what they call a “systematic oppressive institution.”
The federal government's COVID-19 contact tracing app is facing criticism for its download requirements, which restrict some Canadians from accessing and using the app.
University of Ottawa law student Nina Haroune has paid thousands of dollars in rent over the past four months for a downtown apartment just minutes from campus, despite the fact she's been living with family in Mississauga.
Naomi McBride is baffled as to why her 50-year-old cousin was attacked while out jogging in Whitby last week and left her with life-threatening injuries.
A 29-year-old man is dead and another man suffered gunshot wounds after a shooting in an industrial area of Vaughan on Sunday morning, York Regional Police say.
The City of Toronto may be preparing a possible legal challenge of the Ford government's new tenancy legislation but that doesn't mean it can stop the possibility of thousands of evictions in the next few months, Toronto Mayor John Tory warned Sunday.
Canada will provide a military transport plane to support United Nations peacekeeping missions for another year despite losing its bid for a temporary seat on the UN Security Council.
As COVID-19 restrictions ease and restaurants start to welcome customers back, one thing Canadians may soon have to get used to is providing their personal information before they grab a bite.
